davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-30

~ - '@
The poet is seated in IL large armchair Of
the pattern long since questionable. and
over the back Of which is tossed an enormous
comfortable, 70 presented to the poet hy the
Young ladies Of the nighborhood. He docs
MT rise to meet the visitor, but with an mar
of extreme cprliality asks that he Ic seated.
Around The room are evidences Of tho start
ling Internationally Of his mode of living
everything i, Of the plaincst sort. and the
striking contrast between this litilr work
room. rs lie delights to call it, and The sp
Il. em,-l .studicsn of other writer, Is soujc-
thiug striking, to say the least. A plain cid
fashioned mnplc bcdstond ia covered hy
snowy white linen sheets and a patchwork
quilt that must have been mnde by hand that
have long ngo ceased their labor Of love An
Old tima wood stove that stood in the enter
Of the room brought to the writer's mind
rccolluction- OF childhood's homo and the
stove in the best room that had been for
gotten many years before. Piles OF wood
that lined the wall beneath the mnniei
showed good provision for the long
winter \ few odd bits of equally
rustic aud antique patternel furniture
completed the pictur that seemed to Do a
part Of the poet lle had been reading from
a small hooi, at the time of the visit here de
scrihud, and the iirst impression received
was one Of surprise, for, despite his great
ago aud white locks. he used no glnsscs
md seemed easily able 10 read the small
print. lis hair, long and white, hung grace
fully down over his shoulders, and the long
white beard that covered the greater part OF
his lace lent him the appearance of one far
past his number Of years.
An open front shirt, with II great broad
collar, which he never ceases 10 keep open IN
, 1887-01-30

years or more around New York. During ilis
period ho received the inspiration which pro
duced Leaves of Grass, on which his fuine
rests, and about which there arc 50 many
opinions. At the outbreak OF the war he
joined the Union army as u hospital nurse.
aud served in that capacity three years
In a quiet, little frame cottage on Mirllr
street in Camden, n. j., Walt Whitman lai
passed much Of his life since the war 10 is
az unpreteniious as the venerable poet hini.
self, and its outward and inward appearance
have much Of tho q~uaintness Of character
hat clings abou> the life and works Of the
man. \ long, dark and cool hallway leads
to the stairs, which ono must mount to
find the poet, for ho seldom comes down 70
receive visitors. On reaching tho landing.
tho matronly housekeeper who attends to his
coy home and who has kindly ushered the
visitor upstairs, points TO the small door OF
his room, which is standing slightly aJar. A
rap On the snow white panels Is answered by
II cheerful Come H."
, 1887-01-30

ARCHBISHOP conRICAS. ica, and was made
professor Of dogmatic theology and sacred
scripture aud director oi the ecclesiastical
seminary Of Seton Hall college. Besides this
he undertook missionary work in South
Orange, y. j. He was made president OF the
college in 1865. In 1878 bo wns made bishop
of Newark, where he founded u reformatory
for boys and women and an asylum for tho
orphan boys Of his diocese, dedicated forty
two new churches and founded several relig
ious communities. lie was appointed Co
adjutor-nrchbishop u Cardinal Archbishop
McCloslioy in 1880. and upon the latter's
death was appointed to his present high
office
Archbishop Corrigan is popular alike with
PIotestants and Catholics. Ho is young in
years for one So exalted in the church, and
his appearance Is eve more youthful. He
has been one Of the strongest opponents in
New York Of Henry Georges theories, and
he made an ablo argument against them In a
pastoral letter to the faithful of his church,
issued Nov. u, 1856. His Attachments are
scholarly
, 1887-01-30

THE difference between Frank lliscock,
the new senator from New York, and
Warner Miller, his predecessor, is this
Hiscock has always been and is the mouth
piece of the salt ring protected eight
cents per cwt.), but lac IS not himself "A
member oi the ring. nor il he a direct
benz t~iciar, of the tariff. Miller was the
representative of the wood pulp ring pro-
tected 10 per crntl, and, being the princi-
pal member Of the ring, he was, of course.
a personal gamer by the legislation which
he defended.
, 1887-01-30

THr French people have spent such Il
vast amount of money and work fortiiy-
ing their eastern frontier that there is not
a spot from Switzerland to Belgium that
Is not protected by strong forts mounted
with the heaviest gun and well rarri-oned
English military experts pronounce ihc
French frontier imrrreuAi'o ud il has
that appearance; but there la TO- telling
what German soldiers will DO with such
distractions. 1t would not be safe to
bet that they cannot 90 through them.
, 1887-01-30

lie has written all his lifetime, and vet Is
without a publisher for his works Consid-
cradle difficulty was experienced hy the pub
lislcI~ who attempted to issue his Leave. OF
Grass, On account Of certain lines in The
book which werc objected 10 hy mnny critics
His method OF writing Is peculiar and di,tiuc.
tive, and has drawn much attention. though
he liza. not iecn successful in making amy
m0neS
II is "a beautiful sight Ia sex TIA, noble old
ml.i upon the main street Vi his town. sur
tounuei BY u swarm of bright aud prcttS
lfilr >hvol children
, 1887-01-30
MISS NINA VAN zANoT.

The Young Lady Who Would Wed Au-
gust Spies.
Newspaper readers are already familiar
with the career Of August Spies. the Anarch-
ist, who Is now lying in the Cook county Jail
at Chicago, under sentence Of death on the
charge Of murder. Tho i%nfatuation Of Miss
Nina Van Zandt for him and her determine
ton 10 marry him have again brought him
into prominence. Ever since his arrest and
trial Spies has been spoken OF us the hnndsom-
est Of all the accused Anarchists, and, as will
be seen by tho picture of Miss Van Zandt
, 1887-01-30

GLADSTONE has prepared a new home
rule bill, which, if acceptable to the Rad
zeal unionists, will be presented to the
m at an early date. In case they
agree to support him il his efforts to get
it through the commons, Salisbury might
as well bury the Ratchet and retire to pri-
yate life.
, 1887-01-30
claims.

II II national industrial convention,
which meets in Cincinnati on Feb -, has
a passably harmonious time. it will be
surprising, The anarchist socialist elc-
ment already claim that they have the
strength to capture it. while Grecnbacker-,
Anti Monopoly leaguers, Grcenback-Ia-
Dor men and other i%srlatics are going
down to the Queen CITY with Zig chips
on their shoulders.
, 1887-01-30

The sentiment in favor OF substituting
the electric battery for the nooso to in
iiict death ON persons convicted OF capital
crimes grows apace. In Rider Hagglirl's
thrilling story ''She, - the llame-souni Of
life which confers youth on Ayesha for
1000 years shrivels her at the second
bathing. The marvel will become COM
monplace in N time if the mysterious
electric spark is employed 10 take life as
well as TO give it.-New York Graphic.
, 1887-01-30

Mn, INGALLS, did not distinguish him.
self IN the late war between the states,
though he was plenty big enough at that
time to have done considerable damage on
one side or the other. Now he il for war
with Great Britain. No ordinary little
war would suit him. He wants Il big
one, aud the chances are that he would
be accommodated. Such II thing as a
small war between Great Britain aud the
United States would be out OF The qucs-
tion.
, 1887-01-30

Loap SALlsHrnN conironls % situation
of great difficulty. lie has Randolph
Churchill fighting his financial policy,
Parnell fighting his Irish policy and Glad
stone fighting him all along the line, while
he has not a speaker in the ommon ca
pablo Of parryine a single blow aimed
from any direction. If the Salisbury
ministry gets through q fortnight without
defeat. lhey viii be lucky.
, 1887-01-30

WALT WHITMAN, with reference 10 the
pension bill before congress for his benefit,
says that he never enlisted in the army,
but was a nurse III the military hospitals.
If Whitman is pensioned, it is evident
that the precedent will start all the ex-
hospital nurses and camp followers on a
dead run to Washington to put in their
, 1887-01-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soitens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoa. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-01-30

Ii THE adventures of Timothy Pea
cock, ESQ., published in Connecticut in
1885, the word 'Mugwump' is defined
as meaning nothing in particular. "
Some words hold their meaning well.
, 1887-01-30

SOME of the English newspapers affect
to think the Canadian bill is only Yankee
buster. That is about as near the truth
as the English press ever gets on Amer
lean affairs.
, 1887-01-30

ton las brought upon the family is much
deprecated 10y her father md mother The
sheriff OF Cook county has received many
congratalatory letters aud other messages
from people who believe his course in forbid
ding the marriage to have been n right one
, 1887-01-30

Daily, delivered by carrier. 95c per week
81 per month.
Daily. bv mail. 81 per month. s5a tor six
months, :. per year, 81 advance.
Weekly $40 per aunum. $50 for six months.
psyable In advance
, 1887-01-30

med - ia 1851
tito. with tuGeg.
OF tic Propaganda,
tho lr.sl. aiui other
colleges lis oidin
alton Is priest took
place intllc LGtGran
Basilica, Sept. 10,
1865 year before
the completion Of
his course in theol
ogy. ilo received
, the degree Of doctor
\of divinity in 1864.
That same ycm he
returned to Amer
, 1887-01-30

The Latin school Of Boston is an ancient
school foundation, md is the oldest insutt-
ton Of the kind ia America. II originated in
1854. benjamin Franklin, sam Adams.
John Hancock. Cotton Mathcr and other
oelehutics Of early ,iaNs hnvc been pupil, Of
this school
, 1887-01-30

THE senate OF the United States ap.
points its own committees, why should
not the Cheyenne city council do the
same
, 1887-01-30

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion. G consecutive
Insertions $ cents per line one month . cents
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
WEEKLY LEADER all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line FIRST insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months 10 cents
DER line one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices SlOpc each. No advertisement
inserted for less than > cents.
II. GLAfcKK, Publisher.
, 1887-01-30

THE majority rules everywhere IN this
free country it is the fundamental prin-
ciple of a government by the people for
the people.
, 1887-01-30

DR.. MILLER, editor Of the Omaha Her
aid, has been entrusted by the president
with a secret mission to Mexico.
, 1887-01-30

A fish Of unknown sp~cie1 is. it Is re-
ported, destroying young oysters III the
waters on the south side Of Long Island.
1t is sharped toothed, and. after biting
off the edge OF tho shell, eNtracts the
oyster.
, 1887-01-30
NoN't

NONN trine with any Throat or
DON Lung Disease. II you have
? Cough or Cold, or the children ar~
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough.
use Ackcr's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is q positive cure
and we guarantee Il. Price 10 and 90
Pearsc 4 McGill. Druggists.
, 1887-01-30

Babylon was a square city i've tinies
Larger than LONDON.
, 1887-01-30
BUSINESS

RVED,C unTEI This Hotel has been refued and remodeled through
IUIEn 0UIEL. out, and is now me of the finest appointed Hotels IN
IN West The Meals gwen in this Hotel cannot be exccled by any the eLpanI
furnishing by none; the house is conducted pon the European Plan. In fact this
is the ideal stopping off place for the traveller who wants comfort and case Excellent
Bar mi Billiard rooms attached, with fse new billiard tables Free Bus to and from
the depot for all trains Monthly Boarders solicited. Don't forget the place. Dyer
iote, Cheyenne, Wyo. NORTH SACHS, Proprietor.
, 1887-01-30

81. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL). AT.
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chey-
second floor, Stsbbins & Post $ bank block.
, 1887-01-30

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singleton
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-01-30

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyennc.
, 1887-01-30

Successor to H. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE..
None but 'timc-tried and fre-tested'' companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
ct. Gapbacls : Serein 5llut sduBe Der
Gin unS MuswanSerer.
y d tun9:

Bon psri5issenen Geitsu DsrSe i5 10 oft eriudt, stueu
gerwGueteu ooer SetGnHteH. Der aber see tomnt, IN
Castle Garden gu empiaHgen uuo tbm bebhlhta Ju isln.
SD bin 8erHe 81 iepem Otenite bsreit. Rur m0bte tb btts
ten, tets senau a%njuseben, nit pslhsm SAtfie Der Betrsfs
ien6e tommen fol-. 8eHu man uuS ui9t ben %uussidbreu
QSea uup bic ~unseidbre i3sttan9ibt, mann etEer tommeni ou.
10 1T es ihper, la fat urm68lia, SemaneeH inter Der
Wiale ginpaueerer ~ausinei9 Su MAIDEN. Aud Wdre "a
gut, peun man ben BeruGuoIen idou bic Aereiie Der euros
paiiden Observation-Disclosures aEsdbs. Iui bteie Irt wlrts
aud idou Orlben ihr ie geior8t werecn, une tdmen ielbe
ON ideritCu brett an mta. &tr 9ebeu bier bic aorefe
Der Uerl6teoenen StTtraIeHsmauuer uRo bemerttu babel
nod tol9eu6es.
Der Sized bes ct. Rapbaeissg srsius III, BEN Tstisussn
Sdus nHb Seiltano augeoetbsn gu luHeu, uno fs uor lea
BEN Sdaeen In Ssitliben uuo getitt9eH Stu9eH gu bepahs
rei. Seoe Austunit In Seirsfi elmer ieeen aneels9.nbstt
Der 5teiie wire bereitwtat9t uHo srGtts ertbstlt. 20
m6se tabs elm Sober fa In &eiIsSauseIeasubeitsn pers
traueuspou an ben Ssrsiu wsnesu. Sier Elm 8srSeianIB
Der ueridtebGntn Observation-Disclosures:
gettrauenSndnner oeS ct. WapbaeS
9erfinS itao tn;
Bremen: SER paitOr g. Q dI6iier, 9iuhsniir, q.
Sa"6ars; per- EBsOSOr @ePabsrs VI. T''4'H'
autpsrpsu; per- 3. &. 8arbsu II. 40 ausnus CHARLOTTE.
ROTTERDAM: Serr Sacob 36IIsr, uau Der tadltraatlI.
SGure: per- y. gombert R~etbmann, 3 Rue Donbst.
soHsen: SeTr pGtor 3D.. Solt IL Union street.
@titedapeI.
~9ipupOOl; Ser 8ilIiam GrOf, 80 Duts Strsst.
Gsp 9Ort: &eu. 3. 8euIane, tatbol. prteitsr, 10 Stats
Street, ~esseulbr cattle @aroen.
9orto aueare, Brou. 8io graHbs tu Sul, Bra1Itsn;
Serr SlemeuS 8allau.
Soinpiae (Doua SrauciSea), prou. Santa eatbartua,
8~railien: Ssrr galtor y. Soesersbauisu.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
Written for the SITTER,
LoNG To BIZ THERE,
ny MRS, REBECCA q, HOLDEN,

Blow summer breezes Blow
Kiss the sod where the bright flowers grow
And the sunset splendor falls;
Chant lullaby's soft TO the sleepers below,
When the night bird calls.
Moan sad river! Moan!
Not for those under the churchyard stone
They know neither sorrow or pain;
But moan for the weeper who sits alone
With breaking heart and voiceless moan,
Whose tears are vain.
Bloom sweet flowers! Bloom
Make bright the turf above the tomb,
| read of garden most rare,
Where Life's withered flowers revive and
bloom,
Fadeless in beauty beyond the tomb,
My flowers bloom there.
Sing happy song birds Sing!
With your song my spirit ON swift glao
wing
Would soar to that cline so fair;
Where hearts never break-where Deatl
cannot sting,
Where the harps of the angels with glat
songs ring,
long to be there.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
WIMDHAM.

Think the Brookline correspondent
has ascertained the fact that there
are male gossips who enliven the time
by gossiping, while breaking roads OIL
sitting in the post-ofiice or village
store.
S. ii. Dutton has gone to Chester
to clerk in the store of Geo. Robbins,
c. X. Prentiss to Brattleboro to
work in Estey's organ shop, and
Miss Mabel Dodge to attend schoo
at Chester.
Louis and Ida Randall go thi.
week to Dummerston, where they ex
pect to find homes.
Walter Randall is qnite sick a
Hubbard Rhoades'.
Miss May WOODBURY. of Newton
Mass. is visiting at S. c. Wood
burns.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
PERU,

Mrs. j. II. Simonds goes to
Springfield, VT, this week to spend
a few weeks.
A. S. Adams, who has been run
ming steam mill at Jamaica this
winter, comes back on to his farm
this week to be ready to carry on his
sugar orchard, when the sap begins
to run.
Report says Newton Lakin, and
family from Manchester Center, are
going to move back and carry on
Justin Burt's farm this season.
We are very glad to know that oul
people are moving back, guess they
have found out that Peru is not the
worst place after all,
No sugar weather here yet but
plenty of snow.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
GRAFTON.

A. w. Dresser has gone to Dover,
n. Ii.
Miss Josie Parkhurst has gone to
Athens to take care of her father
who is sick.
Mrs. Woods of Putney is visiting
Sarah Ayers.
Frank Sparks caught fine rae
coon last week.
40 gross of children's playing
hoops have been sent from this place
during the past winter.
c. j. Ball is moving to Athens.
Mrs. Judge Walker, who has been
sick for several weeks, is recovering
Snow is very plenty, but no maple
sugar yet.
Rev. L. l.. Fittz is expected tt
preach at the Baptist church mex
Sabbath.
Mrs. A. H, Burgess had a sale Of
personal property at auction las
Monday, 2Sth.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used B0schee's Geym& Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump-
ton severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three
sd2ses will relieve any case, and We
consider it the duty of all Druggists
to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptiye, as least to try one bot
tie, at so, 900 dozen bottles were sold
last year, and no one case where il
failed was reported. Such a medi-
cine as the German Syrup cannot be
too widely known. Ask your drug
gist about it. Sample bottles to try,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size, -
cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
LANDGROVE.

We are glad to receive the weekly
visits of the SITTER once more. Long
may its banner wave.
Snow storms and road breaking are
the order of the day, but the storm
of last Tuesday capped the climax,
1t was a regular blizzard. The snow
is piled to the caves of many build
ings. Lumbermen think it seven
feet deep in the woods.
G. L. Woodward has sold out his
interest to his father, G.. Woodward,
in the large lumber job they took fol
II. A. Hannum of Weston, and
Charley goes back to Mass. this week
to join his family.
VIM. Jaqueth is now running his
saws and planer and other machinery
in his new mill and is doing goo6
business. He has lately purchased
$50 acres of timber land, which looks
like business ON a large scale.
Last Thursday eve, the "a, vii
Shepherd and Jennie Thompson botf
of Landgrove were made one by F
| w. Lewis of Weston. Saturday eve
ming between forty and fifty of thu
friends and neighbors of the bride
and groom met at the house of thu
brides father, NJ. A. Thompson
for reception. A social time wa'
enjoyed, refreshments served, con-
gratulations and good wishes wer'
extended to the happy pair, and at
late hour the guests returned to thei
homes, all feeling well pleased will
the entertainment. We learned Their
were presents but don't know hoy
many, nor what they were.
Will has bought the farm in Yves
ton known as the Craggin farm 70
the sum of $4,000, and will take pos
session soon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31

@~Wyandotte Fowls-The best layers
known, and choice for the tahle-always
mature. Eggs, for setting, for sale by
John +. Carleton, Londonderry,
&g~A few barrels of good apples for
sale by Chester Iiuntly.
&gHWill the person who borrowed my
heavy cable chain return the same at once.
c. ID. Farnum.
@g~For sale Singer Manufacturing
Sewing Machine, adapted to harness work,
carriage trimming, &c. &c. This machine
is Il good one and in good order. viii be
sold low, Apply to ID. b. Goddard,
So. Londonderry, vt.
&y-For sale 80 horses, among them Il
pure blooded Norman Perchcrons, at W.
Chesterfield, n. II. See advt. in another
Column. c. z. Gibson.
Rs~For Sale--A high bred Holstein
Bull calf, / months old.
b. S. Wait, Londonderry, Vt.
D~Cure that cough with Smiths
Cough Syrup. 4 OF. bottles, % cents
in bulk, ) cents per OF; pint, 10 cents.
Discount to the trade.
EY~Wanted-A young man IL to Is
years of age, in store. One who wishes
to learn the business, that is willing tc
work for moderate salary and can furn
ish first class reference. None Others
need apply. GEO. q. SMITH.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
BONDVILLE.

We had Is inches more of snow
added to our large stock last week.
Chas. Howard has moved back to
his farm on the hill. He has his log
job about completed.
j. A. Emery has returned to his
farm once more, He has been to
work for H. j. Kendall in the chair
shop at Chester Depot.
A. O. Coleman is buying up car
load of oxen to take to Duchess Co.,
N. Y.
The Methodist conference meets at
St, Johnsbury April 2lst.
H. j. Fuller & Co. have their logs
about all hauled in. They have a
large lot in their mill yard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-03-31
LONDONDERRY.

Still another cold wave, which is
anything but agreeable.
Mrs. +. +. Arnold has returned
from Brooklyn, n, Y.
George Holt has moved into the
house owned by his brother, 7. X,
Holt,
MIR. 4 Mrs. Porter Newell are on
the sick list,
Mrs. Alonzo Stowell and Mrs.
Frank Stowell of Boston are the
guests of DR.. 4 Mrs. l.. :. Arnold.
Miss Ada Brown of Middletown
recently visited Mr.. 4 Mrs. A.
Cole and other friends in this vicinity.
Allie c. Gibson has finished clerk
ing for Richardson & leonard and
has engaged to work for Mr.. Hilton
at Lowell Lake, the coming season.
DR.. VIM. Newman died Friday p.
m, March 25th. lie had been fail
ing for some time, but was confined
to the house a few weeks only. His
physician pronounced his disease tu-
NOR or cancerous affection of the
liver. Funeral services were held Mt
his late residence Sunday Il. M,
March 9th, Rev. ID. II. Strong,
officiating.
George, son of Leroy Davis has
gone to Chester to work in livery
stable for Mr.. Henry.
F. w. Williams shipped an other
iron planer to firm in Ohio, Mon
day.
Charlie, son of ii. A. Hayward, is
at work in machine shop at Denver,
Col.
Frank Davis has engaged to carry
on the sugar lot, which is owned by
Clifford Rider.
Those who are interested in sugar
making, say that the cold changeable
weather and great quantity of snow,
which is now on the ground, make
things seem rather discouraging for
their business.
1t was said, by residents of Stow
ell hill district, that there was more
snow on that road Wednesday, Mar.
%, than had been seen there at one
time for forty years.
The rain and hail storm of Monday
and the freeze up, which followed the
same night, as usual, made 4 crust
which has been highly appreciated
and enjoyed by the little lads and
lassies who have to-day, Tuesday,
coasted to their hearts content, not
outstanding the cold wind which has
bowed furiously, and it was truly a
pleasure to hear the merry, cheerful
sound of their voices.
| We have a small geranium of the
variety known as new life, which is
decorated with eleven punches of
beautiful flowers. Truly the plants
seem to know when the time for bud
ding and blooming arrives, and be
the weather ever so cold, they try
their best to perform their work in the
lovliest, most artistic manner possible.
Cousin NELL.